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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1951-09-14

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1951-09-14, page 01

Ajchaeollgical & Historical Museum ,,,. ^
N. High St at 16th—1
SlW/yServing Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \\//\\X
Vol. 29, No. as
c:«i,i!Mnt:s, OHIO, Friday, September u, wm
Devoted to American and Jewish Idenli
Colorful Program Scheduled for B'nai B^rith Installation
.Sidney KuHwnriii
Tomorrow (Sunday), B'nal B'rith. Zion Lodge 62, will Induct Its 1951- 52 officers at thr annual installa¬ tion banquet to be held in the aud¬ itorium of the Jcwiflh Center, from 6 p. m. to 9:00.
The new officers will be formally inducted by Brother I. W. Garek, who haa served as past president of the Columbua lodge and Dis¬ trict 2 and la now vlce-prea. of the Supreme Grand I^odge. His well- choaen words of instruction to In¬ coming officers have always bei-n an inspiration, and Sunday evening should b'e no exception.
Prej^^. Samuel R. Topolosky heads the new administration. Hia ffilow- offlcer.s are: Seymour Luckoff, lat v-p: Richard H. Grundsteln, 2nd v-p; Harold Topy, warden; Sa>il Sokol. guardian; George I.,evine, sec'y; Walter Katz. treas., and Leon S. Friedman, chaplain.
Toastmaster will be Harry S. Goldstein, past prea. and chairman
of the District's Program Planning committee.
Herbert Wise and Leon Fried- I man, past presidents, will be pre- sensented M<?norah pins by Justin L. Slllman, paat prea. of the local , lodge and the District, for their aix years of service in the vu,rioua officea of the Order.
Brother Samuel Luper, who also haa aerved the lodge as president, will preaent the Sanford [. Lakln Award given every year to the
man who haa done the moat for the lodge, Columbua Jewry and the cornmimity at large.
One of the major highlights of
ZIONISTS MKET Till KSDAY
Columbua Zionist Distrlet will met Thursday, 8:30 p. m., at the ! Jewiah Center, Room 201. Dr. B. ; W. Abranison will be the speaker. ' A representative of the Israel [ Bond Drive also will address the I Zionista.
the banquet will be the appearance i of Sidney G. Kusworm. treasurer of the Supreme Grand Lodge and chairman of the National R. B. Americanization committee, who will award certificates to 170 mem¬ bers who have aervt-d B'nai B'rith 2r) years or more, Kusworm has always been a favorite in this area betuiuse of hia ability to liven an evening with his keen wit and timely remarks.
Columbus is honored tf» welcomi; ita own Allan Tarshish, who. as the new president of District Grand I-rf^)dge No. 2. will deliver the main ' addreaa tomorrow, on the eve of his tour of B'nai B'rith lodges throughout the eight sthtea of the j District. i Allan's <natinguished service In : many B'nai B'rith fiekla haa helped build Zion Ijodgf and National ' B'nai B'rith to its present heights. I It Is this varied and distinguished (continued oo paKo S)
^^
Allan TurNlilsh
llurold Topy
Pioneer Women
Urge Skills
For Israel
CHICAGO (JTA) A resolution calling upon American Jews to con¬ tribute their "knowledge and akllla" to Israel waa adopted here at the 12tb biennial national convention of the Pioneer Women, women's Labor Zionist organization In A- merica. The 600 delegates from 400 chapters throughout the U. S. also said that the organization muat continue its tasks of rebuilding In Israel, of helping absorb the new¬ comers to the Jewish state and of alc^ing in the maintenance of the general cultural level in that coun¬ try.
The convention endorsed the aims of the 23rd World Zionist Congress which sot the immediate taaks of Zionism as t^e strength¬ ening of the Jewish state, the in¬ gathering of the exiles and the a-, chievement of the unity of the Jew¬ ish people. The delegates also greeted the decision of the U. N. Security Council to Instruct Egypt to lift the anti-Israel blockade at the Suez Canal.
HADASSAH PAID-UP MEMBERSHIP AFFAIR NEXT WEEK
An afternoon long to be remem¬ bered Is promised for Hadaasah membera at ita paid-up member¬ ship luncheon Tuesday, 12:30 p. m., at the Jewiah Center.
A smorgasboard to delight the most critical is being planned by the apecial hospitality committee headed by Mra. Bernard Foitlinger. Assisting her In preparing and serving the luncheon will be tho following: Mesdames Robert Suld, Gernard Cohen, Sam Waaserstrom, Ben Levinson, Aaron Horowitz, Julius Wasserstrom, Emil Wasser¬ strom. Louis Gertner, Frank Kauffman, Jule Mark, Martin Pol¬ ster, Jerome Fisher, Sanford Ti¬ men, David Goldsmith, Ben Yenkin, Louia Ruben, Abe Yenkln, Jacob Mattlin, Joseph Zox and Herbert Grossman.
Rounding out the afternoon will
NEW AMERICAN SHOP
OPEN TWICE WEEKLY
The Counoll of'Jewish Women's N«w American Shop, 419 E. Fulton St., Is open every Tuesday and Thuraday morning from 10:00 to noon, for the receiving of merch¬ andise.
Bring In any clean clothing, bed¬ ding, ornaments, rugs or furniture at that time.
If your donation Is too large to be carried In your car, please con> taot Mrs. Abe Yenkln FA. 1774, or Mlss Gerta Baruch, EV. 2971.
PIONEEK WOMEN #|
First meeting of the Pioneer Women's C»roup 1 will be held Wed¬ nesday afternoon In the Ahavas Sholom synagogue's recreation room. Mrs. R. Paper and Mrs. R. Slaven will be hosteasea at a tea following the business meeting.
AH membera are urged to attend.
be a skit titled "A Million Thanks," full of songs and laughter, aceord¬ ing to Mrs. Frank Glaasman and Mrs. Aaron Zacks, program chair¬ man, who are being ably assisted by Mra. I^*ater Nafzger.
The cast will include Mesdames Bon Barban, Harry Cutler, Ben Goodman, Gary Kerstein. H. Kress,
IVREEYOH CARD PARTY
Mra. Dave Galaer, chairman, an¬ nounces that a card and mahj party wll be held at the home of Mrs. R. Wolman, 61 N. Virginia Lee Rd., Tuesday, 8 p. m.
The party, open to tho public, is planned as a warm social event to permit arrivals to kibitz, play cards or mahj, and enjoy dellt'loua refreshmenta. Players may come alone or make up their own card table.
There will be an admission charge of BOc, the proceeds of which will go towards the support and maln- tenp.nce of the' Columbua Hebrew School aa a project of the Ivree¬ yoh Society. J
Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. D. Galser, Mrs. J. Minkin, Mrs. Al Bernstein and Mrs. Jack Gelln.
Martin I-evinson, B. T. Mindlin and , Samuel Subow. !
i It is not too late to join or make ' a reservation. Do so immediately by , I calling Mrs. Paul Callif, EV. 6250; ' : Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum. DO. | ! 5763. or Mrs. Paul Sloan. DO. 6323. j i Every Jewiah woman should want ' I to be a Hadassah member since j each member Is a worker for the I I less fortunate. She ia a part owner | in Israel's vaat network of hospi- j tata, medical and nurses achools, ! health and welfare stations and vocational schools. She is a director of the Youth Aliyah program. She | j ia a participant In the comprehen¬ sive cooperative effort to change the face of an entire land I With theae thoughts in mind, the j Memberahip chairmen, Mrs. Rich- I ard Fiaher and Mrs. Arnold Gross- I man, will continue their campaign I even after the paid-up luncheon since membership ia the corner¬ stone of Hadasaah.
o
Warburg Visits Settlements • In Israel
BETH JACOB SISTEKHOOD
Beth Jacob Sisterhood drawing for the television chair ha5 been postponed from Sept. 23.to Nov. 4. More particulars will appear in the Chronicle later.
GALLERY PLAYERS' GENERAL MEETING WEDNESDAY
The Gallery Players will have their first general membership meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 on the stage at the Jewiah Center. Announcement of the plays for the coming season will be made.
Those members who have been working throughout the summer on play selection arc: Mrs. E. L*. Goodman, chairman; Mrs. Da^id Roth, Mrs. Arthur Hirsch, Mrs.
Jack Shore, Mrs. Mike Schwartz and Mlss Marion Gilbert.
Big plans have been made co¬ ordinating the workshops with the particular pl^y that is. in produc¬ tion at the time. The workshops will be held every two weeks at the Centpr
if you enjoy any portion of the theater, from Iteing a member of the audience to acting. If you' are
at all curious In tho working me¬ chanics of putting over a produc¬ tion, you will find a niche for your¬ self In participating in the Gallery Players. Theae activities are both educational and entertaining- All center members are urged to attend this' opening meeting and get acquainted and Interested at the very start of the season with activities of the Gallery Players.
JERUSTLEM 'JTA* - Three settlements founded with tho assis¬ tance of the late Felix M. War¬ burg, American Jewiah philanthro-. pist and communal leader, wel¬ comed his son, Edward M. M. War¬ burg, last weekend when he paid them a surprise visit. Mr. Warburg, general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, accompanied by other officials of the U.J.A., now
^n a mission to Israel, visited the settlements during an inspection tour they were making of new settlement projecta In the Negev,
! the southern desert of Israel.
At Kfar Warburg, founded 12 years ago and named In honor of ' Mr. Warburg's father, settlors showed the visitors around the settlement and described their de¬ velopment plana. The group alao visited Beer-Tuvia and Avigdor and saw some cooperative villages. Their trip waa part of a general plan to visit the entire country to obtain a firsthand picture of latest i^ developments and problems In the country.
— o —
TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD
DINNER IS SCHEDULED
Bryden Fid. Temple Brotherhood starts its 1951-52 year with a din¬ ner meeting at Winding Hollow Country Club Thursday. Sept. 27, starting at 6:30 p. m. A speaker with an interesting, timely subject will highlight the aftair, details of which will be announced next week.

Ajchaeollgical & Historical Museum ,,,. ^
N. High St at 16th—1
SlW/yServing Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \\//\\X
Vol. 29, No. as
c:«i,i!Mnt:s, OHIO, Friday, September u, wm
Devoted to American and Jewish Idenli
Colorful Program Scheduled for B'nai B^rith Installation
.Sidney KuHwnriii
Tomorrow (Sunday), B'nal B'rith. Zion Lodge 62, will Induct Its 1951- 52 officers at thr annual installa¬ tion banquet to be held in the aud¬ itorium of the Jcwiflh Center, from 6 p. m. to 9:00.
The new officers will be formally inducted by Brother I. W. Garek, who haa served as past president of the Columbua lodge and Dis¬ trict 2 and la now vlce-prea. of the Supreme Grand I^odge. His well- choaen words of instruction to In¬ coming officers have always bei-n an inspiration, and Sunday evening should b'e no exception.
Prej^^. Samuel R. Topolosky heads the new administration. Hia ffilow- offlcer.s are: Seymour Luckoff, lat v-p: Richard H. Grundsteln, 2nd v-p; Harold Topy, warden; Sa>il Sokol. guardian; George I.,evine, sec'y; Walter Katz. treas., and Leon S. Friedman, chaplain.
Toastmaster will be Harry S. Goldstein, past prea. and chairman
of the District's Program Planning committee.
Herbert Wise and Leon Fried- I man, past presidents, will be pre- sensented M taot Mrs. Abe Yenkln FA. 1774, or Mlss Gerta Baruch, EV. 2971.
PIONEEK WOMEN #|
First meeting of the Pioneer Women's C»roup 1 will be held Wed¬ nesday afternoon In the Ahavas Sholom synagogue's recreation room. Mrs. R. Paper and Mrs. R. Slaven will be hosteasea at a tea following the business meeting.
AH membera are urged to attend.
be a skit titled "A Million Thanks," full of songs and laughter, aceord¬ ing to Mrs. Frank Glaasman and Mrs. Aaron Zacks, program chair¬ man, who are being ably assisted by Mra. I^*ater Nafzger.
The cast will include Mesdames Bon Barban, Harry Cutler, Ben Goodman, Gary Kerstein. H. Kress,
IVREEYOH CARD PARTY
Mra. Dave Galaer, chairman, an¬ nounces that a card and mahj party wll be held at the home of Mrs. R. Wolman, 61 N. Virginia Lee Rd., Tuesday, 8 p. m.
The party, open to tho public, is planned as a warm social event to permit arrivals to kibitz, play cards or mahj, and enjoy dellt'loua refreshmenta. Players may come alone or make up their own card table.
There will be an admission charge of BOc, the proceeds of which will go towards the support and maln- tenp.nce of the' Columbua Hebrew School aa a project of the Ivree¬ yoh Society. J
Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. D. Galser, Mrs. J. Minkin, Mrs. Al Bernstein and Mrs. Jack Gelln.
Martin I-evinson, B. T. Mindlin and , Samuel Subow. !
i It is not too late to join or make ' a reservation. Do so immediately by , I calling Mrs. Paul Callif, EV. 6250; ' : Mrs. Howard Schoenbaum. DO. | ! 5763. or Mrs. Paul Sloan. DO. 6323. j i Every Jewiah woman should want ' I to be a Hadassah member since j each member Is a worker for the I I less fortunate. She ia a part owner | in Israel's vaat network of hospi- j tata, medical and nurses achools, ! health and welfare stations and vocational schools. She is a director of the Youth Aliyah program. She | j ia a participant In the comprehen¬ sive cooperative effort to change the face of an entire land I With theae thoughts in mind, the j Memberahip chairmen, Mrs. Rich- I ard Fiaher and Mrs. Arnold Gross- I man, will continue their campaign I even after the paid-up luncheon since membership ia the corner¬ stone of Hadasaah.
o
Warburg Visits Settlements • In Israel
BETH JACOB SISTEKHOOD
Beth Jacob Sisterhood drawing for the television chair ha5 been postponed from Sept. 23.to Nov. 4. More particulars will appear in the Chronicle later.
GALLERY PLAYERS' GENERAL MEETING WEDNESDAY
The Gallery Players will have their first general membership meeting Wednesday evening at 8:15 on the stage at the Jewiah Center. Announcement of the plays for the coming season will be made.
Those members who have been working throughout the summer on play selection arc: Mrs. E. L*. Goodman, chairman; Mrs. Da^id Roth, Mrs. Arthur Hirsch, Mrs.
Jack Shore, Mrs. Mike Schwartz and Mlss Marion Gilbert.
Big plans have been made co¬ ordinating the workshops with the particular pl^y that is. in produc¬ tion at the time. The workshops will be held every two weeks at the Centpr
if you enjoy any portion of the theater, from Iteing a member of the audience to acting. If you' are
at all curious In tho working me¬ chanics of putting over a produc¬ tion, you will find a niche for your¬ self In participating in the Gallery Players. Theae activities are both educational and entertaining- All center members are urged to attend this' opening meeting and get acquainted and Interested at the very start of the season with activities of the Gallery Players.
JERUSTLEM 'JTA* - Three settlements founded with tho assis¬ tance of the late Felix M. War¬ burg, American Jewiah philanthro-. pist and communal leader, wel¬ comed his son, Edward M. M. War¬ burg, last weekend when he paid them a surprise visit. Mr. Warburg, general chairman of the United Jewish Appeal, accompanied by other officials of the U.J.A., now
^n a mission to Israel, visited the settlements during an inspection tour they were making of new settlement projecta In the Negev,
! the southern desert of Israel.
At Kfar Warburg, founded 12 years ago and named In honor of ' Mr. Warburg's father, settlors showed the visitors around the settlement and described their de¬ velopment plana. The group alao visited Beer-Tuvia and Avigdor and saw some cooperative villages. Their trip waa part of a general plan to visit the entire country to obtain a firsthand picture of latest i^ developments and problems In the country.
— o —
TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD
DINNER IS SCHEDULED
Bryden Fid. Temple Brotherhood starts its 1951-52 year with a din¬ ner meeting at Winding Hollow Country Club Thursday. Sept. 27, starting at 6:30 p. m. A speaker with an interesting, timely subject will highlight the aftair, details of which will be announced next week.